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75 Years o Editorial Freedom
CHAPEL HILL, XORTH CAROLE? A, EDXESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1G57
Founded Febraarv 23. 1SD3
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Although forced inside because of
evaluate the Honor System managed to collect another 100 signa
tures Tuesday. The Ma! now stands at 800, and Di-Phi spokesmen
mm
Viet Cong Shell HHH Party
SAIGON " Viet Cong mortarmen shelled. the grounds of
Saigon's Independence Palace Tuesday night while Vice Presi
dent Hubert IL " !Eumphrey and dignitaries" from 23 nations
gathered inside toasted the inauguration of South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Thieu. Only a rainstorm unay have averted
a disaster.
Two persons outside the palace were killed and one wounded.
But Humphrey and all the hundreds of guests assembled for the
glittering reception escaped injury as four 60 mm mortar shells
exploded about 200 yards from them on the palace grounds.
The rainstorm may have saved many guests from death or in-
jury. The party was originally to have been held in a garden
outside the palace but the sudden storm chased the guests and
the band inside the palace halls and along the board verandas.
Auto Antitrust Action Hinted
WASHINGTON The Justice Department has drawn up an
antitrust suit against General Motors but has not decided
whether to file it in court in an attempt to break tip the world's
lareest industrial corporation, it was learned Tuesday.
One source told UPI that the suit had been gathering dust for
taany months" and that it was up to President Johnson to decide
what to do with it.
A Justice Department spokesman, not mentioning GMs name,
conceded that "the automobile industry has been under in
vestigation and study for many years by the antitrust drvisioo,"
but he added that this did not mean "we're going to be running
into court soon."
Russian Sputnik Comes Doivn
MOSCOW Russia returned a sputnik to earth Tuesday 24
hours after it achieved history's first automatic docking in orbit.
A Soviet scientist said the maneuver solved a major step in
building a space platform. , .
A West German scientist, Hein Kamnski, director of the
Bochum Space Observatory, said the coupling, plus Monday's
launching of another sputnik, indicated 'the possibility that the
construction of a launch platform has begun."
He said the docking would put the Soviets on the moon . at
least one year, if not two," before the Americans.
6 We
By PENNY RAYNOR
of The Daily Tar Heel Stajf
campus police run the University,"
Police Chief Arthur Beaumont said
"The
Campus
with a chuckle.
And he may be right. The
policemen and 10 guards range from oirecung
traffic at the chancellor's teas to letting absent-
minded professors into meir ciaux
buildings.
"We meet buses when students come in late,
drive them to the infirmary if they're not sick
enoush for an ambulance, patrol the campus all
davs a week, neip
the Deo rallies.
and control crowds at
acseniblies Hke
University
There are less routine duties, too. Beaumont
has been trying to find a missing student for
the last two days. The other day he 4 drove "a
rA and nervous woman who wandered
into South Building" back to
had forgotten wnere sue w
"We have very, very good
studerts" Beaumont said of
fact that we treat them like
does an awful lot of good.
"I don't hire anyone who
j i
The Rain Came, And
rain, tho Di-Phi neti Hon in rp.
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
Emm
duties of the 16
from directing
direct traffic at
Day," Beaumont
her car after she bonds and who
rapport with the
his staff. "The
men and ladies
thinks education
The
town
over to
us
them to the
The
? , a prate . (IPrace n
So Did Signatures
say the petition will continue unto the needed 1,500 signatures
are obtained. They expect this may take about two more
weeks.
'.NS'A Delegation
Posts Available
More than 60 representatives
from colleges and universities
in North Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia will at
tend the National Student
Association regional con
ference at UNC-G, Nov. 10
12. Interviews for 12 to 15 UNC
representatives to the con
ference will foe held from 3 to 5
p.m. today, Friday and Mon
day in Roland Parker I in
GM.
t4Student Power," the topic
of the conference, is the sub
ject of a resolution passed at
the NSA Congress last sum
mer. Book Float
Entries Due
November 10
Floats must be entered in
the annual Beat Dock parade
by Nov. 10, it was announced
Tuesday.
Any dormitory, residence
college, sorority, fraternity or
other organization may enter a
float in the parade or a con
testant in the Beat Dook Queen
contest.
Applications must be sent-to
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, the
sponsor of the events. A $2.00
entrance fee must be sent with
all entries.
Floats will be judged Nov. 17
at 2:15 p.m. in front of Woollen
Gym.
Candidates for queen will be
judged Nov. 15 at 7 p jn. at the
PiKA fraternity house. They
will be judged on beauty, poise
charm personality and spirit.
isn't necessary," he said. "The men enjoy
themselves and are happy in their work. It's a
frustrating job for a man who isnt elastic.
'A policeman is the only person you have
between the 'goodies and the 'badies. The
average student knows we're not out to htrt
him, but we're trying to enforce regulations in
a humane manner. ,
"We arrest students for flagrant violations
of the law, but for a lot of things we don't. For
example, a student who gets drunk and breaks
windows.
"In that case, we'd consider this campus his
home and not strictly state property. We'd turn
him over to the Honor Council where he could
be tried by his peers and avoid' getting a
criminal record."
The Chapel Hill and the campus police
cooperate closely. "When a student is arrested
downtown, the town police can us," Beaumont
said. "We make sure the" "student fcnnw fci
can get him out.
WW
police verv often turn stivtersfc
r mvmi
for minor infractions. Wp rpnnrt
Dean of Men so they can be tried
Dy tne Honor Council."
Chief Beaumont has an interesting
background. He is a former federal secret
DTH Staff Photo by GENE WANG
The resolution stated that
"all regulations of a non
academic nature which apply
solely and exclusively to
students should be controlled
by students."
These regulations - include
"housing and social rules,
dormitory hours -and vistatiort ;
policies, and all' disciplinary
decisions regarding the viola
tion of student regulations."
NSA recognizes the right of
students to exercise joint
control with me faculty and ad
ministration over course re
quirements, admissions
policiesiiring and dismissal of
faculty and administrative
personnel, and college services
and grading systems.
'Leadership' TaEcs
Four wo rid prominent
speakers will lecture on
adership in the ISSO's"
here beginning Sunday.
The Richardson Foundation
of Greensobro is sponsoring
the speakers, who will appear
through Wednesday at 8 p.m.
each night in Memorial HaU.
The public is invited.
The speakers include the
president of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology,
Howard W. Johnson; Yale
University law and political
science specialist Harold D.
Lasswell; John Cogley, former
religious news editor of The
New York Times; and Cam
bridge University scientist
FredHoyle.
The first is Hoyle, whose
subject is "The World of the
ISSO's." He is director of the
Institute of Theoretical
service man (work which he called "interesting
but dirty") and is a retired New York City
fireman. He has headed the campus police for
eight years.
A sense of humor whicn underlies his
tolerance for students touches even the rather
humorless parking problem. Beaumont is a
member of the traffic committee.
"You know," he said, "the parking problem
around here is like religion vou can't discuss
it rationally with anybody any more.
Everybody has his own opinion of it.
Where to put "tractors, trucks, and Ubangis
who can't drive" is one of the biggest
headaches of the campus police-
"A parking ticket is something people
despise with a passion," Beaumont said. He
gets all kinds of excuses and suggestions
from irate drivers.
"What I hear most often is, 'But I'm used to
parking here.' People won't drive a couple of
blocks out of their way to find empy spaces in
the Befl Tower parking lot because they're used
to parking under a certain tree.
"The Daily Tar Heel lambasted us on the
irauic ommiuee iui
'inexperienced' " Beaumont
ed experts who turned out a
BY KAREN FREOLLN
f Tfc Daily Tcr Het Staj?
Smith coeds wiH be living in
Alexander dormitory next year
to make room for more office
space, Dean C. O. Cathey con
finned Monday.
- Although James Wads worth
of the Housing Office has not
yet received official notice of
the shift, the housing regis tra-
coa cards beins crinted for
next year are including Alex
ander as a women's dormitory
and deleting Smith. -
Wadsworth predicted that
the Smith residents will be
moved into Alexander, and
Alexander residents will be
notified of the change as soon
s possible.
I Dean C. (X Cathey said that
'Sespite the protests raised by
Smith girls and their parents
last year when such a move
was contemplated, these plans
for next year are "definite." ;
Cathey said "the Board of
Trustees decided that Smith
would be closed over a year
ago," and that this decision
will become effective Sep
tember 1, 1S6S.
Jo Ann Porter, president of
Smith, said that girls had
heard rumors of the shift, and
; that it was discussed Thursday
I night in a house meeting.
4Girls have been getting
concerned about men walking
Duke University student
government and The Duke
Chronicle have accepted
an invitation to play UNC
Student Government and
The Daily Tar Heel staff
in a touch football game
on Nov, 17, the Friday
afternoon before t&e Dnke--Carcliaa
game." . : -;-; ; Z
Probable kick-off time
will be 4 p.m. It is thought
the game may take place
in McCorkle Place,
although negotiations are
still going on.
Invitations to referee
the game will be sent to
Duke University President
Douglas Knight and to
UNC Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson.
JL
Astronomy, Cambridge,
England, and is author of
numerous scientific works
novels, and plays for stage and
television.
Cogley will speak on "The
Uses of Leadership," on Mon
day. He is an associate at the
Center for the Study of
Democratic ' Institutions. He
was personal assistant to
President John F. Kennedy
during the 1960 campaign. He
also was editor of The Com
monweal. Lasswell will speak on Toes
day, en "Strategies and Styles
of Leadership." He is professor
of law and political science at
Yale. His recent books include
"National Security and
Individual Freedom", "World
Revolution of Our Time", and
"In Defense of Public
becansA
- . . T,Z w r . w?-,
said. "So we hir- mont said. "It's rewarding to work wuh people
book cf plars that and know they have genuine feelings."
around the donn with
blueprints discussing e h a t
walls they're going to knock
out," she said.
The Smith residents don't
want to move, Miss Porter
said, for rearsons of safety as
well as fonvenience. Since
most of the residents are fine
arts maiors. they soend a lot
of time in Hill Hall practicing
late in the evening, and moving
to Alexander would mean that
the girls would be walking
across campus late at night,
Miss Porter explained.
Dr. Claiborne Jones,
A booklet listing most
University elective courses
with a critical evaluation of
both course material and in
structors will be published in
time for fall pre - registration,
the co-editors announced Tues
day. We hope to have a rather
comprehensive booklet which
wiH objectivly evaluate elec
tive courses based upon
students' answers to ques-
tionaires" said Mary Ellen
Lane, one of the booklet's two-
coecitors
The booklet, also co-edited
by Steve Knowlton wiH be
significantly larger and more
objectively-prepared than a
wmflar booklet prepared three
years ago, they said.
"We will be evaluating
almost " 300 courses in the
ymversity and as many sec
tions of each course as possi
ble," Knowlton said.
The booklet is being
prepared under the direction of
the Campus Affairs Committee
and will be an official publica
tion of Student Government.
The questionnaire is being
prepared largely by Warren
Schonfeld, who is doing an in
dependent study on student-
Order."
M-LT. President Howard W.
Johnson is the Wednesday
eight speaker. Before becom
ing presidentof M.I.T. he was
dean of the Alfred Soan School
of Management. He is a
iniesrnber of &e President's
Committee on Labor-Management
Policy.
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit
terson appointed a committee
to plan the conferences. In ad
dition to the Chariman Dr.
RoHie Tillman, the other UNC
faculty representatives are
Distinguished Alumni
Professor of Art Joseph
Sloane, Prof. George
Nicholson, chairman of the
Department of Statistics;
political scientist Donald Mat
thews and Prof. Kenneth
Penegar of the Law School.
.Book
Set
looked like "Gone With The Wind." They all in
volve the same thing, money.
"We can't afford to bmld those high-rise
garages it would take the University 35
years to pay off the loan, and then the spaces
would cost $80-$100 a year to rent.
"And regardless of how the architects would
try to hide them, the garages would mar the
beauty of the campus, one of its greatest
ahsets."
Beaumont believes that a parking area near
the airport or the Mason Farm for cars that
aren't used regularly is the best suggestion yet
offered. "It would be a fenced-in, lighted area,
with a shuttle bus to take people to their cars
before and after the rush hours in the mornings
and afternoons."
Proposed building sites which would not be
used for several more years have also been
suggested for parking lots, he said.
You can tell Beaumount and his men pike
their work in spite of the messy parking pro
blem. "We don't have any real problems with
students," he said. "These are cur future
leaders, and we treat them as such.
"We're not always trying to get the extra
th Hrfs are cood to us " Beau-
chairman cf the University
Space Committee, estimates
that Smith will furnish space
for 42 faculty offices serving
75-SO people.
The departments that will be
given Smith will be determined
by his committee within the
next three months.
The University Space Com
mittee handles all proposals
concerning space allocation,
and unanimously recom
mended that Alexander
become a women's dorm.
The Chancellor's approval of
the recommendation was given
o .
no
Evaluation!
faculty attitudes and in
terchanges in the classroom.
Each faculty member whose
course the group wants to
evaluate will receive a letter
within the next two weeks ask
ing for his co-operation in
allowing the students in his
section to take about 15
minutes from one class period
in early December to answer
the questionnaire.
Miss T-ang stressed that "the
booklet we want to put out will
bear very little resemblence to
UI" 131x0 utit.
Reform Ticket
Gets --Approva I
By WAYNE HURDER
of Thm Daily Tar Heel Staff
The names of Independent
Reform Movement candidates
for class offices have been of
ficially approved to go on the
ballot for the Nov. 14 elec
tion. The Student Government
Elections Board approved
Monday a petition circulated
by the new party requesting
the board to put the candidates
names on the ballot.
Twenty names were needed;
the petition contained 32.
The party is running can
didates for the president and
vice president of the freshman,
sophomore and junior
classes.
It was organized by Bob
Tyndafl, former legislator, and
Bland Simpson, president of
the freshman class last year.
George Taylor is chairman of
the party; Carol Skinner vice
chairman. " A set of bylaws, at least five
candidates for offices, initials
for the party (IRM), two party
officers, and 20 names on a
petition are the requirements
for getting names on the ballot
for newly formed parties.
The party program calls for
examination of the Student
Government executive
bureaucracy, evaluation of the
role and machinery of the
honor system, studying the
relationship of legislature to
1 o
last week.
Jones said that the trustees'
decision to close Smith as a
dormitory was contained in the
same action that closed Battles
Vance-Petti grew as a dormi
tory. "The limited size of Smith
makes it no longer economi
cal to operate as a
dormitory," Jones said. "It can
only hold 49 giris and the rents
collected aren't enough to pay
for running iL"
The conversion of Alexander
into a women's dorm will be
done this summer.
-T" "
OsTTAT
It was generally held that
booklet published in 1964 was
too hurried, too subjective and
at times unfair both to course
material and to instructor, she
said.
"That's why we are having a
, rather comprehensive ques
tionnaire drawn up and the
results computed for us," she
said, "In this way, we will be
able to present objectively the
opinions of both students and
faculty to tell incoming stu
dents what those who have had
the course thought of iL"
campus, and investigating stu
dent fees.
The candidates are Andy
Schorr, for president,
freshman class; David House,
vice president freshman class;
Bob TyndalL president sopho
more class; Doug David, vice
president soph, class; Bland
Simpson, president junior
class; and Wayland Massey,
vice president junior class.
Drug Panel
To Discuss
Stimulants
The third panel discussion in
the series "Drugs in Our
Society" will deal today with
stimulant drugs such as dex
edrine. The panel will meet at 4 p.m.
in 111 Beard Hall.
The speakers and their
topics are: Dr. C.J CavalEto
of the School of Pharmacy,
speaking on pharmacology;
Dr. Joseph I. DeWalt cf the
Student Infirmary, medical
aspects (the effects on peo
ple); Dr. Harry Smith,
Presbyterian chaplain, legal,
ethical, social aspects of drug
use.
DTH Sta J Phcto by CSNS V7AXG
Chief Beaumont In Car
. . .or how to run a school